9.38 Looking at Australia: 6: Whyalla
Commentary by Keith Alexander.
(Repeated on Wednesday)
10.0-10.20 Discovering Science: How Do Plants Live?
(Shown on Monday)
For the very young
BBC film
11.0 Watch!: A Fairground: Come to the Fair
Introduced by Rosanne Harvey.
(Repeated on Friday)
11.18 Going to Work: The Way Things are Going
(Shown on Monday)
11.40 Making Music: The Story of Lieutenant Cockatoo
Introduced by John Langstaff
with children from Minet Junior School, Hayes, Middlesex.
(Repeated on Friday)
12.5-12.25 Mathematics in Action: Monte Carlo
(Shown on Monday)
Fifth day's play at Old Trafford.
Bert Foord
(A light-hearted discussion from Carmarthen)
(First shown on BBC Wales)
(Crystal Palace, Sutton Coldfield, Holme Moss, Wenvoe West)
Written and produced by Bill Scott.
Introduced by James Lloyd.
(Repeated on Wednesday)
(to 14.25)
A further visit to Old Trafford.
(On BBC-2 from 4.30)
(to 16.15)
by Alan Garner
with John Stride
This listing contains language that some may find offensive.
A brief account of Sunday's Belgian Grand Prix, the fourth race of the 1968 championship.
Jeremy Carrad and Rex Hays will also be giving up-to-date positions in the Drivers' Championship.
From the South and West
with Chloe Ashcroft and Jonathan Dennis who look at houses and furniture and ask for ideas for the future.
Please send your ideas to All Change, [address removed]
English version written and told by Eric Thompson.
Bert Foord
Introduced by John Edmunds
and featuring Peter Davalle
followed by the Weather in the South-East
"After all, our readers are human beings..."
Alan Whicker looks at Two Sides of Fleet Street
As a nation, we have an enormous appetite for newsprint: we read more, per head, than any country in the world. Each day newspapers exert their influences on our minds; the personalities of a handful of proprietors and editors help shape our opinions and attitudes.
Of our nine national dailies perhaps the two most influential are at opposite ends of the scale: Cecil King's Daily Mirror, read by more than a quarter of the population... Lord Thomson's Times, read by everyone who 'matters'... Yet in today's television-educated age, popular and quality papers draw closer together.
What do they say about their role, their power, their influence - the men on the inside who decide what you read? What are they like, what do they think - the men behind the headlines?
by Dick Sharples
Starring John Slater, James Ellis
with Bernard Holley
A season of Britain's great laughter-makers.
Starring Brian Rix
and Dora Bryan, Leo Franklyn, Irene Handl, Ronald Shiner
with Liz Fraser, John Slater, Reginald Beckwith, Robertson Hare
with Michael Aspel
followed by The Weather
Introduced by Ron Pickering.
News... Action... Personalities at home and overseas.
Tonight's programme includes:
Motor Cycling: The T.T. Races
Highlights of the week's racing on the Isle of Man.
The Rugby League World Championship
Action and news from Sydney, Australia, where Great Britain were bidding to win the title.
A quick look at the news of the day and a longer look at what matters.
Introduced by Cliff Michelmore
with Kenneth Allsop and Michael Barratt, Ian Trethowan, Robert McKenzie
with on-the-spot reports by Fyfe Robertson, Julian Pettifer, David Lomax, Philip Tibenham, Denis Tuohy.
An Operatic Inquiry by Michael Flanders
with Joyce Blackham, Elizabeth Robson, Stuart Burrows, Alan Opie
London Symphony Orchestra
Leader, John Georgiadis
Conducted by Meredith Davies
(Elizabeth Robson appears by arrangement with the General Administrator, Royal Opera House Covent Garden)
by The Rev. R.T. Brooks.
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